When using the Server Tools (like the "User
Manager for Domains"),
make sure that your Windows95 Username has proper permissions on
the NT-server:
You need to have (like on the NT-Server itself), Administrator
permissions for some
activities:

With proper permissions, you can add/delete/modify User
accounts in
the "User
Manager":

The "Server Manager" of this
tools combines multiple activities:Select from the Menu:
"Computer" "Properties"
or double-click on a name:
View the status of User-connections, Share usage and File usage( as on the NT-Server in the
Control-Panel via the "Server" applet ).

Select from the menu: "Computer"
"Services" to display the status of the
Services on the NT-server, allowing you to manage them like on
the
NT-server in the Control-panel using the "Services"-applet:

Select from the menu:
"Computer" "Shared
Directories" to view the list
of NT-Server
Disk-Shares, with the possibility to
modify them(for example: assign different
permissions like adding new users)

You can also create "New Shares"
and "Stop Sharing":

Note:When defining a new share, you need to type manually
the path,
there is no browsing available to view the
files/directories.
As a workaround, use the "NT-Administrative
Share" (C$, D$,....) to manually map
temporary a network drive (right-click on Network
Neighborhood: Map Network Drive),
then you can view/browse this NT-disk from Windows95/98
using this network-drive
to determine the path to be entered in the NT-Server
Tools:
(Since the NT-Administrative Share is ending in a
'$'-sign, it is a "Hidden
Share", which are NOT
displayed in the Network Neighborhood)